davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11

lady could attend divine service on that nav wiz wv"
won't heart Whether the miluer rubbed raopit o".
tie bonnet OF the disn ary's wife to hoo'oo away
her affection he dropped into her shop 10
grunbe At her bills not exactly known put ne anu
his wife divorced and he married the miliincr Iy
have beautiful homo and he Il the most peculiar mn
get his wife accepted in st Paul soce'y
II Is an old French town. It's patents
OF nobility date back to ths indian war ana h mo
whose ancestors buried with hair on thelr hesns
can walk with the aristocracy. IL mas hlwayE peen u
military post and ball without the blue ana goh o. an
army officer to lead the German u tne socia eqnr
mitted that the wife OF the dsnitary wore ,
that fashionable "a those she used :" MAKE p,.
they never invited her TO take IL OIL When !. was
that the Presidential party coming " was ARRANGED
that half dozen ladies should assist Mrs Cleveland 10
receive and that they should all lunch with the
President at Mayor Smiths IN tho =, course wss
difficult task for the committee to select the LADIES o
IL WAS finally ompshed. The wife OF the hisnilaVy
stion One other ladies immediately told me com
mittee TO her, she wouldn't serve WIN he SUI
ful mner Another said the same. and 40 II went on
until the places which at first hsd neen iongh 'r p
the idea Of select body-g guard ana enaree me cop,
of ladies to $50 who should simply be invited TO the re-
cepon the ladies on their part agreeing 10 m cona
ton that they didn't have TO SPEAK 49, 10
her Mrs. Smith, the wife OF the mayor yo
also served notice that the beautiful miliner coudh
he entertained at her home aud nobody Will go 70
luncheon except the President and MS I'm ,,
which is now increased by Colonel Villas anu ms VIE
Donald episode at indianapolis. and the Observation-Disclosures
guests will again have to eat two luncheons Win
scarcely q toothpck between them ,,., ho,
Pat" Kelly, the Democratic boss or Minncsota nas
one OF the famous colations lying In ambush TOT ne
his residence, which Is on their way 70 , Myy -
Smiths. and he connts on Colonel villas 10 see has
ANYBODY is sighted H. shant he the man VINO can turn
nm At the next convention with the whole mnnesots
deleg alton solid for Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11
DOMESTIC PEACE RESTORED.

HOW "Rossr KEIIY's FAMILY HAPPINESS DE-
PENDED ON THE PRESIDENTS VISIT TO ST PAUL.
ST. PAUL. Oct 10 (Speciab-From a political point Oh
view the visit of the President will probably be without
results The cordial reception he received hero Is no In
dicaton whatever of the feelings with which MS admin
stra,ion regarded That the policy especially OF me
Land Office under General" Sparks. Is unquahhediy
denounced by merchants. brokers and politicians
Irrespective of party would be stating the case midy
Here In St Paul the effect Of Sparkss efforts to unsete
titles to land by system OF espionage as degrading ana
contemplate is American Is particularly feltand
keenly resented With the exception OF Boss" Kelly
and his gang OF heeers who here hold the Federal
patronage. 1t would be difficult TO ind any one VINO mas
good word for the President or his Administration Even
his party In the state repudatc him. IL Is SIMPLY
the desire do honor to the Office which he represents
that has led the people OF ST. Paul to give Mr. Cleveland
the greetings he has received Incidentally. however IL
has and quite unknown to the President himself. re
ne wed peace and harmony TO the family circle OF his
political henchman, Boss Kelly Tho BOSS
Is successful grocer worth couple
OF million or 80. who is consumed By
ap inordnate desire cut figure In society as well as
taste Two beautiful daughters figured az greater at
fractions probably to the gied youth OF ST paui than
the bass'- wines. dinners ami receptions. Ihey were
great catches and their father knew II with the pride
:. an Su, roTG. ne. had wed h.rw.e There
along one day last year pennlIess put ""rthy
Young newspaper man. aud with him tho elder OF the
iu-s.s fell In love The father Indignantly refused to
listen TO the young mans proposition 10 marry 'Do si
He refused TO give his consent but the mother plain
and sensible woman whom riches had not spoiled. Ia.
yored the poor swans suit
The chances for hr-i-ca-s family row seemed excel
lent when the Presidents visit was announced keIly
bound 10 entertain Ms patron II would not 90 10
Mr. Cleveland pass through ~ Paul without duy I'M
pressing him with the muuicence and spendor OF Tue
Kelly household. Preparations on the erAndcst scaie
were made Here the sensible mairon saw her chance
lyon give your consent sho SAID, ITO the mar
riage, or don't take hand in entertain ~.
ing the President" That was puzher Tor
boss Boss OF his party lie was boss OF MS nous" no
longer but rather than the honor OF entertaining
the President he gave his consent and tho young people
the prccaution 10 have the ceremony performed
before Presidents arrival lest the boss should regret
h. bargain. The marriage took place last week Ilte
does President dream what an important part MS
visit has played IN the history OF those youns people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11
GOTRRNOR GRAY'S AMBITION.

Indianapolis Dspatch to The Cenna" Commercial Gazette
GRAY earnestly desires to have place on the next
National ticket with Mr.. Cleveland as the head lie
never has been enthusiastic adnirer OF his rat
ness fer the emphaticay belongs TO the spos
gang has for any Civil Service tHmbnggery,
and cannot tolerate a Mugwump In the old DAY q
when be was Republican he was always after ONCE.
and was "a Republican of the rankest kind Ihere was
none in the party who had little liberation for the
feelings Democrats, OF those Republicans who were
disposed TO kick the traces. He became Demo
crat for the office, and carried into that party all
his and became as bitter partisan on
that side ne had been the other. Until the VICE
Presidential bee got under his hat ana began playing
with his bIuegray locks. he had warm words OF com
mendatOn for Mr. Cleveland. M
He is one Of those who cannot exist out OF 6ce
For more than a quarter Of century hardly conven
ton party has been held d lie was out OF oifcc
that he was not candidate lie has been Democrat
fifteen years and has been seven times a candidate
and has held out OF the hfteen years HIS
time will he out in January 1889 and he Is
industriOusy looking for soft place TO fall INTO ihcre
IA not enough OF him to make Cabinet Minister
and his only hope through the Democracy OF Indiana
BY the Constitution he cannot be candidate Tor COY
crnor before 1892, and that Il too long TO wait lie
always likes TO play with two strings 10 his bow ana IL
doing this in looking after the Vice Presidency sue
ccssfu he will a soft place for four years and thci
IN nothing better turns up he can run again TOT poN-
crnor II his ticket Is defeated he VIII he III good 10
contest for seat the United states Senate In 1881
with Dan Voorhees,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11
W = MCDONALD FOR COURT JUSTICE.

The West Side Citizens Club. comparatively new IN
sttuon organized Ito guard the interest OF Il" ''"',
nal affair, touching tho West sido OF Harlem.
ho,d - mating In ST. James's Hall. Onehundred-and-
twenty last evening. The meeting was called 10
order by the chairman. Herman Fox The first business
OF Importance recev wing the report OF committee
vhlch had drafted resolutions ndorsing fecommehua-
tons of Isaac A. Hopper for appointment a FIRE CON
missioner me committee also submitted petition
In tho Fire Comm ssOncrs for the erection OF an engine
ho,,. In tho Twelfth Ward II intended 10 indorSe
Alderman John Murray for election, but tho action
wa. nostnoned until the regular meeting Another
so,ninee reported the progress OF petition recon-
mening the appointment OF William Parsons AS School
Trustee -.
Tine principal business OF tho evening, however was
tho nomination on an Independent ticket. OF william
n NcDonald for Civil Justice OF the Ninth
Judicial District. The nomination was moved by Re-
nublican seconded by Democrat and ratified unani-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11
MRS CLEVELANDS ILLNESS IN CHICAG0'


1bave IL from Colonel Lamont himself that Mrs Ceve-
Land was not really i'll when she LETT the procession yes
feriav though she thoroughly worn out enc ~ hol
good traveller and the people III the several clles
where she and President have been nave maze more
demands on them Than they were ply scay aoIe 10 en-
dure She did sleep well on the train tuesday ight
and left without taking any breakfast She entered
the carriage with the President In spite OF me protests
Of friends and particularly OF Dr. Bryant VINO uged her
not undertake the trip with the procession as se was
not able TO do so without endangerng her beath OH
reaching Jacksonst she so nearly exhausted tnat
word sent back 10 Colonel Lamcnts carriage ana ne
was asked TO get her to the Palmer House II possible
He drove aongside the President and she was trans
ferred his carriage and at the suggestion OF the
MAYOR was taken, for the time being, to the Union
League clubhouse near by. where, In company with
Colonel Lamont and the doctor, sbc watched the parade
for some tme and then took cup OF tea and ready
10 make the effort TO get 10 her rooms az the Palmer
This was a matter of small difficulty. On re-sntering
his carriage the Colonel asked 10 have policeman put
on the box with the driver, but none could be secured
and he undertook make the trip alone He succeeded
in getting as the west side OF satest about nan
way between Monroe and adams. and then i0und lie
could get no further He again appealed 70 poc enan
10 he him but buec0at said he didnt dsre ieaNe
his station &c. alighng from the carriage ana taxing
Mrs Cleveland his tho Colonel called Two street
ear Conductors whose were bockaded Al lnat pac
and they gave him very willing and elective assistance
Their uniforms suiccd for the purpose ana ny ahoc
ing that Colonel Lamont tho President ana tnai MIS-
Cleveland was really the Presidents wife, they INDUCED
Che CROWD to mako passage, by which thcy nn"''y
Dntered to hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11

NO" said the man with the cash. "you amt ollises
10 pay 10 cents. IL isn't compulsory but many IKE !,
give. The money taken 10 the memorial iuni' "
course" -,,
Ii we'll that Mr. smith is honest man else some ~
the contributions received i'll t,is way might pe q"
ydeI. lle gives tickets nor Is any check pll'ed ~"
him. Mr. smith. though he told the reporter lnM Wv
fee is cIacted from those WHO 80 ih 'aetnp IN.
trains from telling this 10 everybody. nor ""s r,
paca state that ten cents admission - MOI de'".p
demanded Many go away because they have nor ua ~
because they do not believe II right 10 pay L" s'e
monum eut erected by "a nation 10 It's lustons dc "a
said one man from the counir! Is le i"iu't """'
from Custodian Smith, who jDgled his CON mrIl9 Ia
It's an internal shame. | contributed once 10 ou,
this memorial and am not going To put up " "
It's a shabby wav TO treat the public. s,is
"A very questionable practice, said leau"s h'
ter OF the gospel TO the reporter. ..r,s
once having paid your dim. and on the inSde, a
M an ra ties OF an incomplete description ol t he' -
and points place where the dead Ircsdeu. maui
mains may or may not he deposited when tie moH"'"
Is finished. ,,,,n o
Next week the work OF terracing the eiela"0A
ground on which the memorial stands VIII Degih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11
LADIES' FAsclyArED BY VELVET

fFON1 TIC htHVSIVN Wv II I'''"''' a, J,sJ
Rondout ladies pleased with the many p.a,, 81
windows IN the siofes-it gives thcn Vh,a,u copB'
how they look on the streets, a. under &c. naie gsS
lions OF light aud shade they can Use Inc Paosf e.
a. a mirror. A story is told that one OF 'ne ,s, 10
trim according to his own ideas Two WIGS he nos
dry goods firm. One window he filled WIN the rnot
COS ~ goods of the firm and aTangel 'he ~, his eS
attractive forms, the great sausiacuo" dne piee
ployers. In the other window he pacea amsmbers o.
Of black velvet and large mirror l nS 10 put "a
, the WIDOW S aYess said he, land that Ind sos
viii attract moro attention to your s.o,W sue
than the other, and bring more Gus. arranged ~,
ladies' were around It like nies near risce e ysssS
and they said that was the Handsomely ~
they had ever seena
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11

PUTTING on TIE THISTLES WORKING CLOTHES
The Thistle looked yesterday much she looked soon
after her arrival in York. but then she was putting
On her racing yesterday she was getting rid OF IT,
and there was none of that interest displayed In the
second transformation that there In the first The
Thistle as possible victor the contest for the Amer
teas Cup excited much curiosity; but the Thistle badly
beaten. doesn't count for much in popular estimation
Bnt the sailors cheered by the prospect OF soon starting
for home again, where the Thistle is still cock OF the
walk, worked with good will and soon had the topmast
Down and shorter hoisted in its place smaller
bowspr substituted for the racing and other WORK
done necessary in substituting jury g for racing rig III
purchaser appears meanwhile. the Thistle Will prop
ably spread her clipped wings for home on Thursday
The Galatea will to-day. She was taken out OF
Mannings basin Yesterday, all equipped for the ho,ne
tourney The Shamrock has been hauled out OF water
and is have four tons OF inside ballast taken Out ana
nut into her keel 1t hoped that thereby she may be
VA as stiff as the Tltania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11
YOUNG DEMOCRATS ISDoRsE MR.. NIcoLL.

The Young Mems Democratic Club last evening passed
resolution favorug the nomination OF Deiancey Ncoh
for District Attorney. committee OF five was ap-
nontcd TO confer with the Democratic organizations and
sndeayor to secure his nomination by them. resolu.
ton favoring tho nomination OF DstrcAttorney Mar
tine for the new County Judge laid over until the
next meeting under tho rules
The nior.smsnt OF tho state ticket OF tho Democratic
pary by tho Young Mons Independent Club last night
ddnt i've rise 10 much enthusiasm. The members sub
,ned with resignation the dose prescribed by the
Campaign Committee through William Foster and. al
though few me bers present IL was stated that the
ntire membership OF the club would ratfy this &C on
Tn, club demanded for city and County OF New YORK
representation In tho Stao Board or Equahfation
mean, of reducing tho heavy burdens when tho BOARD
has placed gu the already excessively hish assessed
vaIue NJ + eal estate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11
terrible are the Iinvages

Upon tho system inflicted by diseases OF the kidneys and
bladder They wreck the constitution speedily
than oonsumpton and other maades OF fatal pull
monary type value life. arrest tendency to
debility consequent inactivity OF the renal organ should
Won xperience any such vgor and activity into tho
vitality important action OF the kidneys with that
salntary duretc Hosleters Stomach Bers The proper
degree stimulation Is impaired by 1t 10 the bladder Also
that organ sluggish. with This timely check Brgts
disorders dabe- caarrh OF the bladder and other kindred
Diseases may prevented Liver complaint constipation
nervous ailments likewise coBquerable
sovereign household remedy Against the effects
OF exposure damp Otherwise Indictment weather 1t Is
benign safeguard reyves strength after undue iatsua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11
RAsCALTrY BY THE COY GANG.
CRIMINAL DEMOCRATIC SCHEME WHICH WAS
SIPPED IN THE BUD.


ISprAx,poIIs oct. 10 (Spccidp.-More crfmina
political scheming by tho dlsrepuablc Coy gang which
control, the Democratic compaign work In this city,
was disclosed to-day. Coy and his gang are making
desperate fight for at the Mayoraty election TO-
morrow because they believe victory would be IN
tho nature Of political vndcaton Of their tally sheet
forerres for which they now under Indictment IN
tho Federal Court They are supported In their hshe
Inv tho Iionor League Tho Republican candidate, the
present Mayor, Is supported by the Law and Order
class To damao tho Mayor among reputable people
the Coy gang procured from william Green, negro,
an affidavit stating that he the Mayor IN liquor
store intoxicated few nights Before The affidavit
could bo published howoN or Green voluntarily went
10 tho Mayor and told him that he
had been entic,d to a room whore several members
OF tho Coy GAM gathered, and was there forced
m sign tho also affidavit without knowledge of what the
charges were further than that they agains tho
Naynr William Dawson, a hackdrver, also made a
rrn statement that no had been offered money by
-, tho coy gang 10 sign a similar affidavit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11
THE INTERSTATE LAW AND COMMISSION

TO the Editor Of The Tribune:
SIR: understand that the Interstate Commerce Con
mission asks Congress for 100000 for next year What
has the Commission done for the people! Nothing l.
has simply avoided applying the law for fear Of raisr
question for the Supreme Court. wherein the Law IN
which they draw their salaries will certainly he De
clarsd unconstitutional What mas the law ITSELF dona
for the people Well II has done things. viz Raised
railway tariffs about what they before the pool
lowered them; and reestabshcd the old situation whcn
produced the annual railway which tie pool ma
done away with entirely. Whether these benefits %
the people will judge II to that the abol'
ton Of the Interstate Commerce law should e an issu
in the next canvass JonN ". BELL
COtf,un Oct =. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11

extent that Mr. CARROTS life in danger OF being MADE
moro miserable than that Of the worst criminal within
Che walls OF the Maryland Penitsatiary."
Mr. Garrett did not como to town to-day. He will 70
main Mt his country seat for several days probably
Many prominent business men and directors and soek
holders In the and Ohio called At the Central
Building and disappointed TO ind Mr. Garrett alb
He will probably he here to MORROW" said his secre-
tary. "
Mr. Garrett and had long conferences with hun. When
the reporters called Mr.. Garrett busy. When met
BY Of them in the hall OF his country hsuso he ap
pesred we'll and hearty rs when he left Baltimore Tor
Europe and although he would only that he enjoyed
satisfy himself Mr. Garrett sound IN mind as he
is in body. II Ia reported tonight that he drove
into town this evening and chattei a whlle win
his friends at the Maryland Club Several bankers
pert about sanity started Wall Street for stock
jobbing purposes but II 1t 1t had no effeot ON STOCKS
here
Although Mr. Frck stated that It would probably be
long while before Mr. Garrett would make statement
II is generally believed here that he VIII attend Tue
annual meeting OF tho stockholders ON WEDNESDAY
aud will mako complete statement OF tIe
companys condition and the plans OF the syndicate ne
will no embody In this address his calm dspas
s!onate views regard ng the sale or the telegraph
The statement made that Senator German and MS
secretary accompanied Mr.. Garrett from New forK on
his special train is doubted The Senator last Ssturaay
afternoon made speech defending himself and the Ring
In Baltimore County Probably the xgences OF the cam
paign demanded that he Mr.. Garrett In hurry
took the late train on Saturday night LOT new
York. Mr. German NAV have wanted TO see MI Earreu
trJution to The campaign fund Dut the TACT
that denounced the Baltimore and ONO In DIS
SATURDAY speech Indicated that he did not expect MI
Garrett handsome thing this campaign, as no
has done in many others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11
ERrITS 10 PRESERTE.

Canned and evaporated frus though valuable for many
wants the desires of all tastes and the old
toned method doing pound for pound aud the later
syrup still have their adherens There Is good o.
frng and prices reasonable for
ing that remain pears when too rp can
be H successfully unpeeed Proper ones are retaed al
81 per half bushe including basket The Beurre DAMON.
delightful pear either table or preserving USE quoted
ri the same price Ounces sound and smooth sell at
81 81 AZ and SO so per Size and grade Con-
cord rape and cents pound cheap enough Tor
Any body to put by hafdozen jars are So Snowy whe
Niagara sell 10 cents Delaware cents new grape Is
hsT ihe Brighton resembles the Cstawba Pnms have
Peaches will last another week Mongn
orcha quoted At 81 25 10 80 80
If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11
NO MORE LOTTERIES AT THE GARDEN FAIR.

Il
Things seemed rather quiet at tho big fair In Madison
Square Garden night although there fair attend
ance M Croa.ao and tho other leaders OF tho AnPo
decided obey the law All tho games OF chance
uero stopped two transparent evasons OF tho law
run atv-y light Ii was
10 evening but this
moi don, for BY Mr.. Croasdao No couldn't
a he said and not wish NJ Ia incur another
y.itafion Of scrnpuIous guardians OF tho law
tables amt fact body present do
nererence OF the Mayor In the most
stands. Blame -Ge George 721; lll 1870 Ceyo
land 50; Powderly. - st John, /.
Mayor Hewitt sad YESTERDAY: SEQ In tho newspapers
Kissed YESTERDAY IN NV York brooklyn and tho
Of the for stopping lottery at
M Madison square Garden All have TO about
they do much honor by thsir kissing
Whenever complaints de to matter whether
th,y are signed send them To the
whose business to that tho law IL
rird out That's sin virtue 1 only Ito sworn
DUTY. ] know nothing about the facts In the case"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11
Hr Borden promised to send the permit for the meet
cELEnRAr1yq rArnER MArAEErS BIRrHDAr.

Yesterday was the seventy ninth anniversary OF tho
birth OF Father ThcOlad Mathew, the temperance ad'O
cate and the day was duly observed by the various total
abstinence societies throughout the city which bear his
name The Father Mathew Total Abstinence Memorial
Society celebrated last evening with temper
ance In the large hall OF cooper Union
President Fceny society, spoke Of the purpose OF
the orgaullaon to erect a statue this city Father
Mathew, and Miss Agatha Muncr, Madame Lila ID CARO-
and the Concordls Chorus sang several songs DR. Nc
lynn mado upon Father Ma hew and his work
II. spoke OF Father Mathews early struggles To obtain an
on and tod how allowed resign from col
lego I'm order 10 himself from being expelled lie
smoke OF tho trials Father Mathew underwent in prose
cutng his work and related that he received letter OF
suspension from bishop when he in the confess
,lonaL HIS life DR. McGynn declared, teaches that any
one who would labor for the welfare OF his felO" men
must feel the horns the and even be ready to
no nailed ID IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11
NOTES OF The CANVASS.

Tho Republicans of the Ih Assembly District Associa
caton which HeurV L. Sprague president met In the
Grand Opera House Hall last nght ana nominated ticket
for the primary Friday The Executive Commit
toe elected Charles rohomus ohtrman Delegates were
for The County. Assembly Judicial and Senate
conventions
The Republican Committee OF the With Assembly District
held meeting night at No. 66 Clinton place TO select
tickets coming primary election The delegates TO the
County include such John d. LAWSON
luohs L. Van Allen Ispenard Stewart Charles O. Post.
FredtJick W. Mhiriige amt Judge Henry Il. Rowland.
Tao In the XIIth Assembly District VI Kings